TransomDesign Studio
A-102

Commercial design

Interiors that carry a brand.

Boutiques, spas, salons and retail. We design the room a guest remembers, and draw it so it can be permitted and built.

Reception at Like No Other Boutique: backlit stone desk and wall under a ribbon pendant
Like No Other Boutique — reception

01 — Case study

Like No Other Boutique

A day spa in Centennial, Colorado, where every room has its own character and none of them feels like a clinic.

Type
Day spa and boutique
Location
Centennial, Colorado
Discipline
Commercial interior design
Rooms
Reception, lounge, treatment rooms
Lounge with leather armchairs, a small table and daylight through sheer curtains
Lounge — seating by the window
Lobby with glass-topped tables, white tulips and wall sconces
Lobby — tables, tulips, sconces
Treatment room with a slatted timber wall and vertical lines of light
Treatment room — slatted timber, linear light
Treatment room with a damask wall, dark wainscot and sheer curtains at the window
Treatment room — damask, wainscot, daylight

What to notice

Light as materialStone is lit from behind. Timber is cut by lines of light. No room relies on a ceiling grid.

A room per moodDark and architectural at reception. Warm and domestic in the lounge. Each treatment room is its own.

Daylight keptWhere there is a window, sheer curtains keep the light and lose the parking lot.

02 — What we design

Spaces people choose to return to.

  • 01Boutiques & retailSightlines from the door, display that sells, a counter that does not bottleneck.
  • 02Spas & med spasQuiet rooms, a calm route between them, light a guest can relax under.
  • 03Salons & nail studiosStations, plumbing and ventilation planned together, with room to work.
  • 04HospitalityLounges and reception areas that make waiting feel like part of the visit.
  • 05Studios & officesDaylight to the desks first, meeting rooms second, glass where it helps.

03 — Process

From lease to opening day.

  1. Step 01

    Brief

    Your brand, your guests, your lease and your opening date. We start from all four.

  2. Step 02

    Concept

    Plan, mood and materials for the rooms a guest sees first. You approve a direction.

  3. Step 03

    Permit set

    Plans, elevations, lighting, power and plumbing, drawn for tenant-improvement review.

  4. Step 04

    Build support

    We answer the contractor, review submittals and walk the space before you open.

04 — Commercial code

What plan review looks for.

A tenant interior is reviewed for more than looks. These are checked on the drawings before anything is built.

Occupancy & egress
How many people the space holds and how they get out.
Accessibility
Routes, counters, restrooms and reach ranges under the ADA Standards.
Plumbing fixtures
The count your occupancy requires, and where they can go.
Lighting & energy
Controls and power limits under the adopted energy code.
Finishes
Flame-spread and slip ratings for what goes on walls and floors.

Next step

Opening a space? Start with the plan.

Send us the address, the lease plan if you have one and the date you want to open.